Welcome to the illustrated History of Dutch Comics, an overview and introduction to comics and 'strips' in the Netherlands.
Dutch as language
 | Origins of early Dutch comics - Early examples of sequential art from the Dutch 'low lands' date back to the Middle Ages, and gained more importance right on through the 1800s. |
 | Dutch comics 1920-1940 - In the interbellum period between the World Wars, Holland discovered imported comics, and achieved a rich comics productivity itself. |
 | Dutch comics around 1940-1945 - Because of German occupation in World War II, Holland had to deal with a ban on imports, the rise of propaganda in comics, and scarcity of paper. |
 | Dutch comics 1945-1950 - After the war, the initial paper scarcity and a ban on the small beeldromans made an impact, but soon Dutch comics were off to a new start. |
 | Dutch comics 1950-1967 - With an increasing number of newspapers, the comics industry bloomed again. The import of American comics also made its mark on the Dutch scene. |
 | Dutch comics 1968-1980 - Not surprisingly, 1968 was a revolutionary year for comics, and many Dutch underground comix magazines flourished throughout the seventies. |
 | Dutch comics around 1980 - Inspired by international comics, Dutch comic artists reached a new level of professionality. |
 | Contemporary Dutch comics - A new generation of comic artists has emerged in Holland during the last decade. |
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